Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 21, 1974, Page 6, Image 6

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    O c rn o n i 3 £ i<jlv
6 THURSDAY,
FEB
21.
1974
Four Locals
W ill Run In
2 6 Mile Race
The 26 mile run called the
Seaside Marathon, last year
attracted two runners from Ver
noma, and this year two more
are added to that figure
Melvin Nice, the Biology and
Boy’s P.E teacher, and Pat
Curl, a student at VHS ran the
race last year. Nice managed to
finish about 350th in a field of
about 600 participants Pat fin
ished a strong 31st place in the
competition. Approximately 600
people started the race, but only
about 500 managed to finish
The race starts at the Seaside
Turn Around and goes through
the town of Gearheart Then the
runners turn around near the
Astoria Country Club, and they
run back to the starting place for
the finish
The whole length of the race is
26 miles 385 yards, up and down
hills, and through long straight
stretches
The other two runners from
Vernonia besides Nice and Pat
are Pat's brother Jeft. ano
Jeff's classmate Kelly Smith.
During the last several miles
of last year’s race, Nice de­
veloped cramps in his legs,
which forced him to stop running
until the pain subsided This is
probably the reason for his late
finish
Training for this year’s Mara­
thon. he was running around the
seven mile loop, and was sav­
agely attacked by a dog which
left him with several teeth
marks on his thigh
Pat. who is the number one
cross country man at VHS. runs
the year around and stays in top
physical condition
Jeff is hoping to run the course
in about three hours and 15
minutes, and Nice is bidding for
about the same time.
Kelly Smith is a good, con­
sistent runner and should finish
well up in the pack, with Jeff and
Nice.
There are a lot of students at
VHS. who are planning to drive
to Seaside to watch the four
athletes torture themselves.
A statement from Pat after
completing the 26 mile marathon
last year was, “ I t ’s not the first
26 miles that gets to you. i t ’s the
last 385 yards that hurt.’ ’
The Marathon w ill be run
February 23, and w ill start at
11:30 sharp
Driver Testing To
Be Given At VHS
Driver permit and driving
tests w ill be given February 28 at
the high school at l l a.m
The cost for the learners
permit is $3 Proof of birth is also
required before a permit can be
issued
Adults in the community who
need to take the permit or
driving test should contact Gor
don Crowston at the high school.
For those people who w ill be
taking the driving test, their own
automobile is needed. Students
w ill not be able to take the
driving test However, adults
may take either examination
Merle Graham, former police
chief of Vernonia several years
ago, w ill be doing the testing.
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THE TIM B EH LIH EfrS
COMPILED
BY
THE
Last Friday the teachers pre
sented Chris Boyle. VHS English
teacher, with a sponge cake
birthday cake made out of real
sponges
The girls in Home Ec II are
learning how to make home
made bread
Two VHS students.
Loren
Kennedy and Scott Cameron,
refereed a basketball game be
tween the fifth and sixth graders
last Thursdav
Mike Chance who went to
grade school here before moving
to Oklahoma has returned to
VHS as a freshman
This reporter lacking anything
else to do. surveyed all the
classrooms to see if they had
flags Only four rooms out of 14
do not have flags However, a
few are badlv faded
Students were cautioned F r i­
day at the pep assembly by the
cheerleaders that if they didn’t
show more interest in
pep
assemblies, that the events
might be cancelled
On her recent trip to San
Francisco. M r s H e a r i n g
brought back copies of two San
Francisco newspapers for use by
her journalism class
The popcorn concert was re­
corded on tape by Rory Dun­
away. for use in the future by the
band and chorus.
Mrs Pat Taylor was given a
baby shower last Thursday, at
the Robert Carson home by
faculty and friends.
Survival Assembly
Held Last Tuesday
Last Tuesday the local Arm y
recruiters f r o m
Longview.
Washington came to VHS to
present a cold weather Survival
Demonstration Assembly.
Sgt Terry Henry demonstrat­
ed different experiments with
water and tin cans With these
experiments he demonstrated
that wool was the warmest to be
wearing
After the first demonstration
he showed a movie about cold
weather survival in the mount­
ains After the movie he illus­
trated different things with sur­
vival kits He showed the stu­
dents and faculty how they could
make their own survival kit.
Sgt Henry demonstrated sur­
vival kits that he said was the
best one that he has found on the
market. He had Kathy Kretch-
mer, a freshman help him
demonstrate this kit The kit
contains a plastic bag, a package
of salt, tea. sugar, and two
bullion cubes
HIGH
SCHOOL
JOURNALISM
Rooks Smash
SAWDUST
Dan Kabler left for San Diego
last week because his brother
had a heart attack, and was not
expected to live His brother is
recovering satisfactorily at the
present time.
VERNONIA
Thursday, February 14, thè
Vernonia loggers ripped the
Seaside Seagulls
The first quarter the Fresh
man Loggers walked all over the
Seagulls, scoring 15 points to
Seaside’s zip Terry Ellson put in
9 of the 15 points
In the second ouarter it was
still Vernonia all the way,
chalking up 12 points to the
Seagull’s 7. The half time score
was 27-7 Vernonia.
The second half proved to be
no difterent from the first half
The third quarter Vernonia
dumped in 14 to Seaside's 8
points
In the fourth quarter Vernonia
was again the victor, making It)
points to the Seagull’s 7. The
final score was a lopsided 51-22
win for the Loggers
High scorer for the game was
Terry Ellson with 11 points.
Other Vernonia scorers were
Rick Johnson chalking up 7
points, Vince Bake -, Jeff Bell
ingham and Gary Ellson each
adding 6 points, John Roady and
Milton Dennis putting in *i points,
Shawn Naeve making 3 points
and D.J Cole and George O’ Neil
dumping in 2 points each
JV Loggers
Defeat Jays
The Vernonia JV ’s overcame
the Concordia team, with a final
score of 61 to 54, after being
down by nine points at the end of
the third quarter.
The JV Loggers fell behind by
four points in the first half
meaning that they would have to
play catch-up ball the last half
The Loggers were outplayed in
the first half even though they
gave a good effort
When the second half began,
the JV ’s were behind by four
points The Loggers gave a
gallant try in the third quarter
even though they lost another
five points putting them down by
nine points.
The Vernonia JV ’s showed
that they were much better
conditioned than the Concordia
JV's when they pulled off a very
successful final quarter by out
scoring the Jay's by five to one.
The JV Loggers ended the game
trium phantly when they over
came the odds and beat Con­
cordia by seven points with a
final score of 61 to 54.
The high scorers were Bryan
Traylor. 16; Kris Crowston, 11;
Bob Black 10.
VHS Girls Look for
Odd Jobs In Town
The girls of Vernonia High
School have been asking Mrs.
Hendryx. the girls counselor, if
she knows of any part-time jobs
they can do
If anyone in the community
needs a g irl to do some odd job,
such as sewing, cooking, ironing,
mending, typing, babysitting,
cleaning, etc., Mrs. Hendryx
would appreciate a call to let her
know. The phone number of the
high school is 429-3521.
JV's Defeat
Knappa Squad
In Away Game
Given In Class
Whoever said that school was
dull, routine, and serious, has
never attended a speech class
where the students were giving
humorous speeches
The Vernonia Diggers left the
The Vernonia JV ’s soundly
This last week, pupils have
Knappa Diggers with one more
defeated their opponents from
been
giving
speeches
on
any­
loss to their record, us they beat
Knappu by nine points, on the
thing from phobias to strange
them by ten points in a hectic
Knappa court Saturduy, Febru
diseases
league battle, played at Knappa
ary 16.
The fact that the class was
The Knappu team jumped into
In the first quarter the Log­
expecting
to
have
their
funny
an early lead in the first quarter
gers opened up an early seven
bones
tickled
did
have
an
impact
Artie Ziebell and Tim Kelly
point lead, by outscoring them 16
combined for 13 of Knappa's 17 on the reactions, but none-the
to 9 Kris Crowston, and Bruce
less, a few of the speeches did
points. For the local Diggers
King each had six points in the
manuge to break up the class
Clint Holsey scored four, while
period, and Bryan Traylor had
Even
Mrs
Hearing,
the
class
Greg Bellingham, Randy Ellson,
four to end the scoring in the first
instructor, was guilty of an
Gordy Crowston, and
Mike
quarter
ocussional
snicker
or
two.
Smith had two apiece, to make
In the second quarter the
Thursday, the class was sta rt­
the score at the end of the first
scoring wus more evenly d istri­
ed off with Sandru Tupper giving
period 17 to 12, Knappa leading
buted among the Logger play­
a speech on the adventures of
In the second quarter Knappa
ers Vernonia added one more
“
Benny
the
benchwarmer
”
extended their lead to eight
point to their lead, to make it
Sandra explained how and what
points, as the Loggers continued
eight. Crowston scored four
the common bench-rider does
to shoot poorly,, Tim Kelly
points, und Brad Bellingham,
during an average game
continued to score well for
Tim Titus,
Bryan Traylor,
Next
in
line
was
Bob
War
Knappa He racked up eight
Randy Parrow, and Ron Gard
burton
who
told
about
the
art
of
points in the period. Gordy
ner, each hit for two points in the
“ involuntary dismounting ” Or
Crowston fired six points to lead
second
period At the half the
in laym an’s language, a motor
Logger scoring in the second
score
saw
the Loggers leading
cycle wreck
quarter. Clint Holsey got three,
bv a score of 30 to 22.
One of the other students who
and Mike Smith and Bob Brooks
The beginning of the second
wus brave enough to volunteer to
each hit for two. The end of the
half went much the same way as
give
his
speech
was
Rob
Clason
half saw Knappa still leading by
the first, with scoring evenly
Rob broke the class up with his
a score of 33 to 25
distributed The Diggers ex­
Vernonia came alive to out - C encounter with Reverend I,eroy
tended their lead to 11, and the
and his wife It seems that the
score Knappa by 12 points and
third quarter ended with a score
Reverend's
wife
is
constantly
take a four point lead by the end
of 40 to 29
under
the
influence
of
the
devil
of the third quarter Mike Smith
In the fourth and final period
dominated scoring, by hitting 15 who makes her do evil things,
of play, the Knappa team out
like buying dresses und running
of Vernonia's 22 points Clint
scored the Loggers by two points
the car into the side of the
Holsey added four The third
but their effort fell nine points
church.
period score was 47 to 43
short, because that’s what the
Some
of
the
other
topics
were
Vernonia taking the lead
Loggers won by
clothes that are too tight, how
In the fourth and final period
The Diggers committed u total
the arm y treats its recruits, the
of action, the Diggers stretched
of 29 fouls, while the opposition
horrors of eating at the grade
their lead to 10 points Knappa
only totaled 19 personals The
school cafeteria, the humor of
did their best to chip away at the
Knuppa Loggers nit u total of 28
some
of
the
presidents,
what
lead the Loggers had accumu­
free throws out of 41 attempts
happens
at
a
drinking
party,
and
lated. but their best wasn't gixid
The Vernonia Loggers hit 11 out
phobias
ibiai
enough, and the game came to
of 16.
But perhaps the most success
end with a score of 65 to 55,
The high scorers for the game
ful speeches were given by
Vernonia taking the victory
were Kris Crowston who lead
Candy
Brunsman
and
Scott
Mike Smith led Digger scorers
with 12 points, Bruce King and
Cameron Candy dressed in a
with 23 points. 15 of them made
Bryan Traylor each hit for eight,
suit that was about six sizes too
in the third period Clint Holsey
und Randy Parrow made seven
large,
a
silver
wig,
glasses,
and
racked up 16 points, and Gordy
points to add to the total
white make-up. und called her
Crowston hit for 13.
The team travels to Corbett to
self
Dr
Poke
She
talked
in
the
Tim Kelly and Artie Ziebell
play the Carduials, Friday,
futuristic
tense
about
how
alt
the
combined for 43 points for Knap­
February 22
members in the class found their
pa.
wives
and
husbands
through
Friday February 22 the Log
various means
>gers travel to Corbett Varsity
Scott’s speech was about a
game time is approximately 8
rather unusual thing to get
p.m.. and the JV game starts at
hooked on. rubber He told of the
6:15. Support of the Loggers is
horrors of having to eat erasers,
appreciated
Lust Thursday night, the Ver
rubber bands, and even basket
noma Diggereties defeated the
balls to satisfy his ravenous
Warrenton Warriors, at
the
appetite for the elastic m aterial
Washington Grade .School gym
For the speech students, there
The girls started out the game,
w ill be yet one more chance to
with a winning attitude, and
escape from the normul in the
succeeded with a victory score of
form of a humorous speech And
43 to 38.
for the rest of the student laxly,
February 11, the Vernonia
The high scorer, was Margy
well, they w ill have to suffer
Loggerettes were trounced by
Tronson, with 14 total points,
until summer when they ull turn
the Clatskanie Tigers.
Carol Evans and Sheryl Ray tied
into a bunch of giggling idiots
The first quarter was very
with nine points, Connie Kyser
close with Vernonia holding a 9
was next with eight points, and
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY OFF
to 7 lead over the Tigers In the
Cheryl Dunaway had two points
second q u a r t e r Clatskanie
“ busted" the game wide open
putting in 16 to Vernonia’s 8
points. The half time score was
17-23 Clatskanie
C O A S T TO C O A S T S T O R E S
The third quarter the Digger -
to ta l h a rd w a re
ettes fought valiantly, but could
only make 12 points to the Tigers
13 The fourth quarter it was tied
We're having a SALE
with both teams chalking up 11
so loaded with prem­
points.
ium values that we're
The final score was 40-47 in
favor of Clatskanie. The Log
call it it a . . .
gerettes seven point defeat was a
vast improvement, as they lost
by 19 points the first tim e they
played the Tigers
Scoring for Vernonia were
Margy Tronson and Sheryle Ray
both chalking up 12 points, Carol
Evans adding nine points, Noell
Sturdevant dumping in four
points, and Connie Kyser m ak­
ing three points.
CASH IN AND SAVE!
By Ten Points
CLASS
Bad Breaks
Give Loggers
League Defeat
Seaside Team
Funny Speeches
The elements were evidently
against the VHS Loggers last
Saturday 16. as bad officiating
by the referees, cold shooting,
and injuries gave the top ranker)
Concordia Luthern Bluejays a
convincing 64-46 victory over the
tough Loggers in league play.
The first quarter started out
disasterously for the Loggers as
Concordia, took control of the
game with a <-n lead VHS then
rallied back to cut the defense
minded Bluejays lead to two
points. 6-4. It was nip and tuck
for most of the quarter, until the
last threw minutes when the
Loggers hafi a chance to tie the
score, but a traveling violation
quickly ended the drive. The
remaining minutes saw Concor­
dia run away with the score, also
calls from the referees forced
VHS to turn the ball over
repeatedly The score at the end
of the first quarter read 8-14 in
Concordia's favor.
The second quarter started
without Vernonia’s big man
senior Mike Smith Smith saw
lim ited action throughout the
game as he had a foot injury
F illing Smith's shoes was sopho­
more Bob Brooks, who lacked
the experience, but did a good
job of guarding Concordia big
man E ric Dressier.
The second quarter had Ver­
nonia fans on their feet as,
without Mike Smith, they closed
within four points The hot
shooting of Concordia’s Art
Harrison ended the Diggers
hope of tieing up the score as the
half time buzzer rang The half
time score saw Concordia with a
six point advantage 21-27
The third quarter saw Con
cordia run away with the score,
as Vernonia couldn't seem to get
the ball through the hoop Senior
Greg
Bellingham
displayed
quick movements as he success­
fully weaved through the tough
Concordia defenders to score a
couple of baskets and temporar
ily pick up the lagging Loggers
Despite Bellingham s efforts and
the tough Vernonia defense,
Concordia consistently hit the
long outside shots and by the end
of the third quarter had taken a
twenty point lead, with the score
reading 30-50
The fourth quarter was almost
an exact repeat of the third
period, as the Loggers couldn't
seem to pull themselves to­
gether The quarter seemed to
last forever as the Bluejays took
a twenty-six point advantage
over the Loggers With only 3:00
left to play, both teams put in
their top JV's.
The only highlight of the fourth
quarter was when the Vernonia
JV's outplayed the Concordia
JV ’s, coming from a 26 point
deficeit to narrowing Concor­
dia's lead to 18 points. At the
final buzzer the score read 64-46,
with Concordia winning their
seventh straight league game
High scorers for the Diggers
were, Greg Bellingham with 12,
Clint Holsey 8, Bob Brooks 6, and
Randy Ellson 6
Loggerettes Defeat
Warriors By Five
Tigeis Defeat
Loggerettes
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